Podcasts about single barrel

Scott and the Brock's discussed a bottle they recently picked up near Paducah at Patti's General Store this Single Barrel was found on their recent camping trip. 70/21/9 mashbill could be from multiple sources, but Green River may be the source of distillation. 

It's This Week in Bourbon for October 24th 2025. Sazerac is investing more than $38 million to expand its bottling and production, 2025 Craft Spirits Data Project results are in, and it's not surprising, and Jack Daniel's Single Barrel Special Release Tanyard Hill Rye.Show Notes: Jefferson's Bourbon launches "Tradition in the Breaking" campaign with actor Taylor Kitsch to highlight its unconventional approach Sazerac is investing over $38 million to expand its bottling and production capacity in New Albany, Indiana, to meet demand for spirits like Fireball Wholesalers criticize California's new spirits DtC shipping bill, which allows out-of-state craft distillers to ship to the state under a temporary 1-year permit New data from the ACSA shows a second consecutive year of decline for the craft spirits market, with drops in sales volume, value, and employment New Riff and Chattanooga Whiskey debut The Confluence Project, a collaboration featuring two unique Straight Wheat Whiskeys from a single shared mashbill High n' Wicked releases Warlander Blended Straight Whiskey, a 99-proof blend of Kentucky Straight Rye and Bourbon re-barreled for deeper integration Jack Daniel's unveils Single Barrel Special Release Tanyard Hill Rye, a Barrel Proof Tennessee Rye ranging up to 148.8 proof Support this podcast on Patreon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Fresh off episode 300, the fellas are all back in the saddle and ready to taste some hazmat bourbon. Rare Character has been delivering unique and sought after single barrels and blends for nearly four years. This brand has been as hot as any NDP on the market in recent times. For this episode, we taste and review a Hazmat Brook Hill Bourbon selected by OBC Kitchen and a Hazmat Single Barrel selected by Liquor Barn. We love when we can taste and review bottles that were selected by great local businesses, especially when they are over 140 proof! Join us this week as we share a lot of laughs and debut a new segment called "Kenny's Culinary Experiences." Whether you are curious about the whiskey or the new segment, we can promise you one thing: you will laugh. Cheers! --------------------------SocialsIG: https://www.instagram.com/themashupkyFB: https://www.facebook.com/themashupkyYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@themashupkyJoin our community on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/TheMashUpBourbonPodcastPartnership(s)Visit Bourbonoutfitter.com and enter code THEMASHUP for a special discount or visit bourbonoutfitter.com/THEMASHUPMusic: All the Fixings by Zachariah HickmanThank you so much for listening!

Jim and Todd welcome Joe Beatrice, Founder, and Tripp Stimson, Chief Whiskey Scientist, from the highly acclaimed Barrel Craft Spirits to the studio. While their award-winning whiskeys have graced the show before, this episode offers listeners a chance to hear directly from the minds behind the brand. Joe and Tripp share the origin story of Barrel Craft Spirits, their unique philosophy as non-distilling producers (NDPs), and their intricate approach to sourcing, blending, and finishing exceptional spirits. The tasting kicks off with a Barrel Foundation Single Barrel release, clocking in at 105.8 proof. Tripp explains this expression builds upon their original Foundation bourbon (their first product bottled below cask strength at 100 proof). It involves selecting unique barrels, creating a micro-blend just above proofing strength, re-barreling that blend into a single cask, and allowing it further maturation in a specific rickhouse location before final bottling. This particular barrel, sourced from Indiana, offers delightful notes of stone fruit like peach and apricot. Next up is the Barrel Foundation Double Barrel. This takes select whiskeys used in the original Foundation blend (aged 5-9 years) and finishes them in new, heavily toasted American oak barrels. The result is a darker, richer expression compared to the single barrel, showcasing notes of milk chocolate, apple, and nuanced pepper, demonstrating the transformative power of a secondary maturation in toasted oak. Joe Beatrice then takes listeners back nearly 14 years to the brand's inception. He recounts a random distillery visit sparking the idea, quickly realizing he wanted to build a brand, not necessarily a distillery, focusing intensely on sourcing and blending the best possible liquid. He discusses the early days, embracing cask strength when few others did, championing transparency as an NDP during a time of consumer skepticism, and gambling on the idea that drinkers would crave variety and new experiences over consistency – a gamble that clearly paid off. Tripp Stimson shares his extensive background in biochemistry and spirits R&D, explaining how his path converged with Joe's. They bonded over a shared philosophy, recognizing the immense challenge and capital required to build a distillery versus the creative freedom and market potential of focusing on sourcing and blending expertise, drawing parallels to the esteemed merchant bottler tradition in Scotland. The conversation delves deep into the art and science of their blending process. The core team, consisting of Joe, Tripp, and Nick Christensen, starts with whiteboard concepts and intent but allows the whiskeys themselves to guide the final creation. They meticulously sample and catalog thousands of barrels, developing a unique shorthand to understand the characteristics imparted by different distilleries, mash bills, ages, yeast strains, distillation styles, cooperage, and even micro-climates from various maturation locations across the country. They speak of layering flavors like building a symphony, using different barrels (young and old) to "fill the gaps" across the palate – from the initial taste to the mid-palate complexity and the lingering finish – iterating until the blend reaches its optimal saturation point of complexity without any single component overpowering the others. They also explain their "derived mash bill" calculation, providing consumers with valuable data points even for complex blends. The third tasting features Barrel Bourbon Batch 37, a blend of 8-to-15-year-old bourbons from Kentucky, Indiana, and Tennessee, bottled at 111.38 proof. Joe describes these numbered batches as their flagship line, representing a high bar for their blending prowess. Tripp elaborates on the value of incorporating significantly aged whiskeys (like 15-year-old) not necessarily for the age statement itself, but for the specific, nuanced qualities they bring, balancing them with younger components to achieve a complete, well-rounded, and complex flavor profile that avoids being overly oaked. Finally, they pour the Barrel Cask Finish Series: Armagnac Finish. This series highlights the interaction between their whiskey blends and specific cask types. This expression uses bourbons aged 7-to-15 years, finished in Armagnac casks for up to two years. Tripp emphasizes their patient approach to finishing, sometimes waiting years for the whiskey and cask to fully integrate and reach their peak potential, rather than adhering to rigid timelines. The result is a rich, complex whiskey redolent with dark fruit notes like fig and raisin, perfect for contemplative sipping. Throughout the episode, Joe and Tripp offer fascinating insights into the evolution of the whiskey market, the rise of the educated consumer, navigating market fluctuations, and Barrel Craft Spirits' strategy of continuous innovation and quality across various price points. Be sure to check out our private Facebook group, “The Bourbon Roadies” for a great group of bourbon loving people. You will be welcomed with open arms!

Jim and Todd take the show on the road to the beautiful Elkwood Farm in Midway, Kentucky, home of Bluegrass Distillers. They sit down with friend of the show Sam Rock for his third appearance to discuss the distillery's incredible evolution and taste through a stellar lineup of their unique whiskeys. Sam shares the story of their new home, a historic farm they purchased in 2020 and transformed into a premier grain-to-glass distillery, complete with a stunning, speakeasy-style tasting room. The tasting journey begins with Bluegrass Distillers' signature 7-Year-Old Blue Corn Bourbon. Sam delves into the agricultural challenges and rewards of growing their own non-GMO blue corn, which imparts a distinctively nutty and balanced flavor compared to traditional yellow corn. This Bottled-in-Bond expression, made on their original pot still, offers a fantastic mouthfeel and a profile driven by the primary grain, a testament to the influence of unique corn varietals. Next, they sample the Midway 'Lee's Branch' Rye, a 7-year-old rye finished in toasted French oak barrels. This expression is part of the 'Midway' brand, a line of finished ryes that pays homage to the history of their new hometown. The hosts explore its complex notes of minty spice, toasty marshmallow, and a hint of Christmas spice, making for a perfect sipping rye. The third pour is a special single-barrel selection of their Toasted Oak Bourbon, bottled for the Bourbon Burn bike ride. Sam explains their double-barreling process, which involves reconditioning and toasting their own used barrels to bring sugars to the surface, creating a consistently sweet and balanced profile with notes of s'mores, toasted marshmallow, and rich chocolate. The lineup continues with a spectacular Spanish Oak Finished Bourbon. Sam recounts his journey to Spain during the pandemic-era barrel shortage, where he discovered a family-run cooperage that handcrafts barrels from aged staves. This 11-year-old sourced bourbon is finished in these unique Spanish Oak barrels, resulting in a deep mahogany color and a rich, savory flavor profile with a spicy, drying finish that captivates the hosts. To top off an incredible tasting, Sam brings out a bonus pour: a phenomenal 18-Year-Old Bourbon. This well-aged whiskey defies expectations, presenting not just oak and leather but a surprising and delightful burst of fruit, including notes of burnt cherry, sweet cream, and holiday fruitcake. The episode is a deep dive into what makes a modern distillery thrive, touching on the evolution of the bourbon consumer, the importance of authenticity, and the exciting future for Bluegrass Distillers, including plans for a restaurant, a bourbon club, and community events at their beautiful Midway location. Be sure to check out our private Facebook group, “The Bourbon Roadies” for a great group of bourbon loving people. You will be welcomed with open arms!

For this Happy Friday, Matt brings a single barrel pick in collaboration with Malloy's Finest and the Wheaton Whisky Club from the great state of Colorado. Drew brings a reposado that is anything other than “standard” from the great NOM 1123.  They tangent a little with some current spirits news, with nothing more than some opinions and well wishes. When they finally get to the QuickSips™ - well - you'll just have to listen to find out. So invite your friends, sit down with a Laws whiskey, a Legado tequila, listen and sip along, and Make It A Happy Friday!™

This week, host Todd Ritter flies solo while Jim Shannon is on vacation in Europe. He's joined by special guests Dude Pool and JD Fritches, two of the hosts from the popular Bourbon Hunters podcast. The guys kick things off by tasting their very first legacy distillery barrel pick as a podcast, a fantastic Old Forester 100-proof single barrel selected from Warehouse I, floor two. The second pour of the episode is a special single barrel from Pursuit Spirits, a pick that was originally made by bourbon personality Fred Minnick before he had to return the barrel. The Bourbon Hunters crew cheekily named the bottle "Minnick's Muffins" in his honor and share the story of how they were able to acquire the unique barrel, which features a creme brulee stave. Dude and JD share their personal "aha" moments that got them hooked on America's native spirit. Dude's journey began after a six-year hiatus from alcohol for health reasons; a friend introduced him to bourbon mixed with ginger ale, which helped him start recognizing the nuanced flavors he'd missed when taking whiskey as a shooter. He eventually evolved to drinking it neat to relax and reflect at the end of the day. JD's passion for collecting was ignited during the COVID-19 pandemic when his boss introduced him to the world of allocated bottles. He recalls overpaying for his first bottles of Eagle Rare and Angel's Envy at Justin's House of Bourbon but found his true love for the hobby in the camaraderie of sharing pours with fellow enthusiasts. Dude shares how The Bourbon Road podcast's easy-going style inspired him to start his own show. He jumped in headfirst, bought the gear, and recorded the first three episodes on the road with co-host Tyler during their inaugural trip to the Bourbon Trail. They quickly found that listeners gravitated toward their off-topic conversations about football, movies, and their personal lives just as much as the bourbon talk. They describe their show as an "entertainment podcast while drinking bourbon," offering a different, more personal angle than a traditional review show. The crew has since grown to a "rotating crew" of four hosts—Dude, JD, Tyler, and Brett Brian—with frequent guest appearances from Jason Calori. Having just released their 350th episode, the hosts discuss how they balance the podcast with family and busy schedules. Dude treats their weekly recording session as a priority—a dedicated time to slow down and hang out with his friends. For JD, an "extreme extrovert" and a transplant to the area, the podcast has been a way to find his community and build some of his closest friendships. They share that their favorite episodes are often the ones where the whole crew gets together, the wheels come off, and the laughter is non-stop, or when a member tells an unforgettable personal story, like the time a co-host's "Code Brown" incident at a pool led to a barrel pick being named after it. Bourbon on the Banks 2025 Smokeys Lifestyle Cigars Be sure to check out our private Facebook group, “The Bourbon Roadies” for a great group of bourbon loving people. You will be welcomed with open arms!

This is a new Tasting Talk on Distilling the West where Dan and Dave dive into 503 Distilling's Single Barrel Bourbon. Right from the first sip, vanilla shines through as the standout note, giving the whiskey a rich and inviting character. They explore how the single barrel expression brings depth, balance, and individuality to the pour, making each taste a unique experience. Their conversation highlights what sets this bourbon apart and why it deserves a spot on the shelf of any whiskey lover.

On this episode of Chill Filtered, Cole and Bryan crack into the latest single barrel release from Jack Daniel's: the Toasted Heritage Barrel Single Barrel. Before the pour, they catch up on Emma's new molars, Cole's recent exam results, and dive into the history of Jack Daniel's Heritage Barrel line. On Whiskey World News, Bryan reads about a Guinness World Record holder with the wildest whiskey collection you've ever heard of. And on What Whiskey Would You Choose?, the big question is: Which distillery is the best — Heaven Hill, Maker's Mark, or Buffalo Trace? Another fun pour, some personal updates, whiskey history, and a big distillery showdown — this one has it all.

Join hosts Jim Shannon and Todd Ritter on another episode of The Bourbon Road podcast, recorded live from the Corner Rick House in Frankfort, Kentucky. They are joined by a special returning guest and friend of the show, Diane Strong, for an exclusive preview of the highly anticipated 2025 Bourbon on the Banks Festival. Diane gives listeners the ultimate insider's guide to the festival, taking place on Saturday, October 4, 2025. She reveals this year's title sponsor is the local and historic Benson Valley Bourbon. Get ready for an unforgettable, free afterparty at the farmers' market, featuring a full bar, food, a cigar lounge, and an incredible musical lineup with local favorites Creek Water opening for headliner Noah Thompson, the 2022 winner of American Idol. Diane also details the full schedule of events leading up to the main festival, including a Thursday mixology class, the kickoff party at Whiskey Thief, the Friday VIP event celebrating Women in Bourbon, and a special bourbon pairing lesson, "The Stave is the Rage," with the world-renowned Peggy Noe Stevens. The highlight of the episode is a special tasting of four of the twelve exclusive single barrel selections that will be available for purchase at the festival. These unique barrels were hand-selected by the Bourbon on the Banks team and will be prominently marked by 7-foot flags at the distilleries' tents. The expressions tasted on the show include: Angel's Envy Port Finish Single Barrel Pick: The tasting kicks off with this crowd-pleasing pour. The hosts discover inviting notes of campfire, overripe berries, and dark vanilla on the nose. The palate is savory and rich, carrying over those ripe berry notes from the fortified wine finish, making it a perfect pairing for a fine cigar. Casey Jones Distillery Single Barrel Rye: This selection comes with a great story—the picking team was tied, so they let the distillery make the final choice on this fantastic rye. It's described as a "bourbon drinker's rye" that surprised the panel during the blind selection. It features a complex nose of tobacco, mint chocolate, and honey, with a palate that delivers notes of candied orange and caramel apple. Bespoken Spirits 12-Year Single Barrel: A truly unique offering, this 12-year-old Barton-sourced bourbon is finished in Riesling wine barrels. It immediately impresses with a rich, aged nose of mature oak and concentrated fruit. The hosts praise it as an "exceptional whiskey," with a massively concentrated flavor profile that makes it a perfect special-occasion nightcap. Short Barrel 8-Year Single Barrel Bourbon: The tasting concludes with this powerhouse, an 8-year-old bourbon distilled at the former OZ Tyler distillery (now Green River) and bottled at a staggering 135.7 proof. Despite the high proof, it offers a beautifully complex palate with notes of milk chocolate, chewy cherry, burnt caramel, nougat, and a hint of sandalwood. Tune in for incredible stories, detailed tasting notes, and your complete guide to one of Kentucky's premier bourbon festivals. For those who want to attend, Diane urges listeners to act fast, as tickets for many events are limited or already sold out. Bourbon on the Banks 2025 Smokeys Lifestyle Cigars Be sure to check out our private Facebook group, “The Bourbon Roadies” for a great group of bourbon loving people. You will be welcomed with open arms!

Top 5 Overpriced Whiskeys: Are They Worth It?Welcome to Whiskey & Wisdom with Whiskey Dan! In this episode, we tackle the Top 5 Overpriced Whiskeys currently on the market. From Blanton's Single Barrel to Johnnie Walker Blue Label, find out why these popular bottles may not be worth their hefty price tags. We also dive into the hype around these whiskeys and offer alternative picks that give you more bang for your buck. Plus, discover tips to outsmart the whiskey hype machine and find hidden gem bottles under $60. Share your thoughts and join the conversation!00:00 Introduction to Overpriced Whiskeys01:00 The Whiskey Boom and Market Dynamics01:47 #5: Blanton's Single Barrel03:16 #4: Macallan 12 Sherry Oak04:02 Value Whiskeys to Consider04:35 #3: WhistlePig 10-Year Rye05:17 #2: Pappy Van Winkle 1506:09 #1: Johnnie Walker Blue Label06:50 Bonus Round: Other Overpriced Bottles07:40 Conclusion and Recap

Send us a textBuried in the storied history of American whiskey lies an untold tale of innovation, mentorship, and the extraordinary impact of one man—Nearest Green. As the first African American master distiller in the United States, Green's legacy was nearly lost to time until the creation of Uncle Nearest Premium Whiskey.In this episode, we crack open the Uncle Nearest Black Label Single Barrel, bottled at a robust 123 proof, and dive deep into the fascinating history behind the brand. The story unfolds like a historical drama—Jack Daniel, as a young orphan sent to work as a chore boy, meets Nearest Green, an enslaved man with profound knowledge of distillation. Green teaches Daniel a special charcoal filtering technique from West Africa that would eventually become known as the Lincoln County Process—the defining characteristic that separates Tennessee whiskey from bourbon.As we sip this mahogany-colored spirit, we explore its grassy notes with hints of vanilla wafer sweetness and leathery undertones, discussing how the charcoal filtering affects the flavor profile. The whiskey delivers a quick heat that stays on the top of the mouth rather than giving that typical "Kentucky hug," leading to a grain-forward finish that sparked considerable debate about its overall balance and character.Beyond the liquid in our glasses, we examine the meteoric rise of Uncle Nearest as a brand—from its founding in 2017 to winning hundreds of awards and expanding to all 50 states and 12 countries in just a few years. However, this rapid growth has led to recent financial troubles, with reports of a $108 million loan default threatening the company's future.Whether you're fascinated by whiskey history, interested in supporting historically significant brands, or simply looking for your next premium bottle, join us for this enlightening conversation about a spirit that's more than just a drink—it's a long-overdue recognition of a pivotal figure in American whiskey heritage.

Fort Hamilton Distillery is located in Brooklyn, New York and was founded in 2016 by Alex Clark and his wife Amy Grindeland. We caught up with this dynamic duo during our recent trip to the Hoochenanny Whiskey and Music festival. Fort Hamilton strives to make an array of spirits, but the brand was founded on the premise of creating authentic New York style rye that was popular before prohibition. In this episode, you will get to hear our interview with Alex that took place at the festival and you will also get to here our opinion of their rye whiskey once we arrived back in Kentucky and revisited it. We've never done an episode like this for the podcast and you won't want to miss it. Alex is a fascinating individual and he brings an unparalleled energy to whiskey making and his brand. We had very limited experience with Fort Hamilton before visiting NY. If you aren't familiar with Fort Hamilton, we promise you will know about them very soon because they are doing some amazing things. --------------------------SocialsIG: https://www.instagram.com/themashupkyFB: https://www.facebook.com/themashupkyYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@themashupkyJoin our community on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/TheMashUpBourbonPodcastPartnership(s)Visit Bourbonoutfitter.com and enter code THEMASHUP for a special discount or visit bourbonoutfitter.com/THEMASHUPVisit https://woodworkcollective.shop and enter code MASHUP for a 15% discount on your orderMusic: All the Fixings by Zachariah HickmanThank you so much for listening!

Episode 154.2: Siblings, Inheritances, Kids Moving Out, College Pathway, Butt Bongos, Top 10 Movie Quotes, Munchkins, and New Riff Single Barrel

This week on Chill Filtered, Cole and Bryan crack open two big pours from Thirteenth Colony — a HAZMAT Double Oaked Single Barrel and the brand-new 2025 Cask Strength Southern Rye Whiskey. Before diving in, the guys chat about bottles, movies, and the never-ending Pixel vs. iPhone debate. On Whiskey World News, Bryan shares an email about A. Smith Bowman's newest Abraham Bowman release, this time finished with Hungarian Oak. And on What Whiskey Would You Choose?, Bryan asks: Which distillery do you choose — Four Roses or Heaven Hill? Two powerhouse pours, tech talk, a fresh Bowman drop, and a tough distillery showdown — this one's packed.

This is The Beer Is Fundamental Show. This is Episode 146 and we want to welcome you once again to the NeighBeerHood where craft beer is always the talk of the town. We are your hosts, BT aka O-Beer-Wan Kenobi the Jedi Knight of craft beer and Lady T. There's a lot that is happening in the world of craft beer, spirits and wines. This is especially the case for liquor and spirits. We discuss these issues while sipping on Blanton's Single Barrel, Eagle Rare 10 Year, and Weller Special Reserve. Kentucky's bourbon and whiskey industry is in a downturn with several distilleries shrinking its workforce and closing a barrel-making plant in Louisville, Kentucky. The future of the reportedly billion-dollar, Black-owned whiskey brand, Uncle Nearest, is in receivership and facing the possibility of being totally taken over.

Today, the Boys imbibe on some bottles with bits of blackberry and barrel funk. Matt's barrel strength bourbon was a purchase from Slightly Toasted in Chicago, and Drew's Anejo was a gift from the folks at NOM 1414 at the Sabor y Cultura event in Chicago about a month ago. Find some similar bottles, invite your buds, plop down, listen and sip along, and Make It A Happy Friday™!

This week, hosts Jim Shannon and Todd Ritter venture down a sweeter path on The Bourbon Road podcast for a truly decadent and educational experience. They are joined by a very special guest, Nicole Patel, the founder and master chocolatier of the Austin-based Delysia Chocolatier. In a fascinating twist, Nicole reveals that her journey to becoming a chocolatier began after earning a master's degree in engineering. She discusses how her engineering mindset and a challenge to conquer the particular science of chocolate making—from tempering to managing temperature and humidity—led her to create her business. Throughout the episode, Nicole guides Jim and Todd through a blind tasting, pairing a variety of spirits with selections from her "History of Chocolate" tasting set without any advance knowledge of the whiskeys. She provides expert instruction on the proper way to experience the pairings: first tasting the bourbon, then letting a piece of chocolate melt on the tongue to appreciate its individual flavors, and finally, combining the two to see how they interact and transform one another. The result is an exploration of complementary and contrasting flavors that will inspire listeners to host their own tasting parties. The pairings on this episode include: Round 1: Jim's Blanton's Single Barrel, with its traditional caramel and baking spice notes, is paired with Delysia's Spiced Ganache truffle. Todd's seven-year Old Fitzgerald wheated bourbon, featuring cherry and honey notes, is matched with a Chipotle Orange truffle made with unique ruby chocolate. Round 2: Jim brings out a Weller 12 Year, noted for its cherry and oak profile, which he and Todd both pair with the complex Mexican Mole truffle, containing a blend of eight peppers and six spices. Todd also tastes his Old Grand-Dad Bottled-in-Bond, with its characteristic peanut note, against the spicy chocolate. Round 3: The hosts throw some curveballs. Jim pours a Michter's Barrel Strength Bourbon, featuring dark fruit and caramel notes, which Nicole pairs with the Apple Pie truffle. Todd selects a Laird's Apple Brandy, which is also expertly paired with the Apple Pie truffle, with its notes of cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg, and tart green apple. Round 4: For the final tasting, Jim enjoys an Angel's Envy Cask Strength finished in tawny port barrels, bringing savory, dark grape notes. This is paired with the White Peach Balsamic white chocolate truffle. Todd concludes with a peaty Ardbeg Corryvreckan scotch, which Nicole matches with a simple yet elegant Smoked Cacao truffle, made with 85% bittersweet chocolate and salt smoked in a Texas barbecue pit. Join the roadies for an episode that proves there are no wrong answers in pairing, only delicious experiments. Learn about the anatomy of a truffle, the art of flavor creation, and why bourbon and chocolate are a match made in heaven. Bourbon on the Banks 2025 Smokeys Lifestyle Cigars Be sure to check out our private Facebook group, “The Bourbon Roadies” for a great group of bourbon loving people. You will be welcomed with open arms!

MIT finds a very interresting way to generate hydrogen. They smoke the La Aurora Preferidos Emerald 1903 and sip Blantons Single Barrel bourbon. https://www.msn.com/en-us/autos/news/breakthrough-hydrogen-fuel-production-uses-3-unlikely-ingredients/ar-AA1JaiKI?ocid=winp2fptaskbarent&cvid=1351c95e324d423b9da6f1de95cc88bc&ei=79  

In this episode of Pour Another Round, Jonathan talks with COO, Jeff, and Walter, CEO, from Whiskey Thief Distilling Company, a unique craft distillery in Frankfort and Louisville, Kentucky. Jonathan and Cameron visited Whiskey Thief in Frankfort while on Cameron's bachelor party adventures, and had an incredibly memorable experience!In this conversation. they discuss Jeff and Walter's journeys into the spirits industry, the distinct experience offered at Whiskey Thief, and the personal touch they bring to their craft. The conversation covers the challenges and successes of being a craft distillery in bourbon country, and the passion that drives them in their work. Whiskey Thief focuses on single barrel offerings, making each experience a unique one, and guests can even "thieve" - or fill - their own bottles to take home with them.Whiskey Thief is part of the Kentucky Bourbon Trail, attracting visitors interested in craft spirits, alongside the likes of Woodford Reserve, Buffalo Trace and more.Be sure to listen for some insight into a truly unique product called 'black cat rye' that is pitch black due to a rare barrel condition! Follow Pour Another Round: Facebook: /PourAnotherRoundPodInstagram: @PourAnotherRoundPodWebsite: pouranotherround.com

Episode 152.2: Dagwood, Old Comics, Caring for Elderly Parents, Urinating Dogs, Epstein, Colbert Canceled, Corn Sweat, and Chestnut Farms Single Barrel

Five years ago, we released Episode #29 to coincide not only with Baker's Small Batch Bourbon becoming Baker's Single Barrel Bourbon, but also with Bourbon-Hall-of-Famer Baker Beam's 84th birthday. And now that Baker just turned 89, we figured we'd revisit the brand by highlighting its first line extension, a high-rye expression that was released just a few months ago. (And we also make a cocktail with it.) So, does it live up to the Baker name? Or does it disappoint at its price point? Tune in and find out! Music Credits: Freedom courtesy of Choc Mic McNeil at https://open.spotify.com/artist/5Vb55i9ubwPnxUnY6OG3nH • Porch Blues by Kevin MacLeod from https://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/music.html

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Watch on YouTubeIn this episode of drinks and a movie podcast I'm ranking every single James Bond opening title song—From Russia with Love to No Time To Die. We're talking Shirley Bassey, Paul McCartney, Adele, Billie Eilish, and everyone in between.. I'm sipping on a bold Elijah Craig Single Barrel store pick from Canyon City Liquor in Azusa, CA—a rich, spicy bourbon with deep caramel and oak notes as well as a hint of cream of wheat with brown sugar that's perfect for this iconic franchise. Which themes capture the essence of 007? Which ones fall flat? This is a deep dive into Bond music history, bourbon in hand.

Ok we have talked stills in the past. But never 3 chamber stills. They are unique and different and tend to make a very oily and viscous whiskey. Check it out, sorry it was raining hard in the shed so the mic might be a little hot or laggy. I tried to clean it up.Badmotivatorbarrels.com/shop/?aff=3https://www.instagram.com/zsmithwhiskeyandmixology?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=MWZ4dGp2MzlucjVvdw==Patreon.com/the_whiskeyshamanA three-chamber still is a type of distillation apparatus, historically used for producing whiskey, particularly rye, in the mid-1800s and early 1900s. It features three separate chambers stacked vertically, each with a specific role in the distillation process. These stills are known for producing a heavier-bodied, aromatic spirit due to the way they extract flavor compounds. Here's a breakdown of the three-chamber still:Design:The still consists of a tall, column-like structure, often made of wood or copper, divided into three chambers. Function:Freshly fermented mash (or distiller's beer) is fed into the top chamber. Steam, generated from the bottom chamber, heats the mash, and vapor containing alcohol and flavor compounds rises to the next chamber. Each chamber has a valve for liquid to flow down to the chamber below. Extraction:The bottom chamber, initially filled with water and then with spent mash, is where steam extracts heavier oils and flavor compounds. Output:The vapor from the bottom chamber then passes through the middle and top chambers, stripping out alcohol and flavor from the mash in each. Historical Use:Three-chamber stills were popular for producing rye whiskey in the mid-1800s but largely disappeared after Prohibition. Why they are used:Flavor profile:Three-chamber stills are known for producing a heavy-bodied, oily, and aromatic spirit, often with lavender-like notes, making them suitable for rye whiskey. Efficiency:The design allows for efficient extraction of flavor compounds from the mash, resulting in a flavorful distillate. Batch process:Three-chamber stills are typically used in a batch process, meaning they are not continuously running, allowing for careful fractionation of heads, hearts, and tails. Modern Revival:Three-chamber stills are making a comeback in some distilleries as distillers seek to recreate the unique flavor profiles of pre-prohibition spirits. Leopold Bros is a notable example of a distillery reviving this style, using a meticulously engineered three-chamber still to produce their signature Three Chamber Rye. Leopold Bros Three Chamber RyeThe Revivial of a Lost American TraditionLeopold Bros. painstakingly re-engineered a Three Chamber Still from old manuscripts and grew the heritage grain Abruzzi rye that was favored by Pre-Prohibition distillers to resurrect this one-of-a-kind whiskey. ​The 2022 summer release of the Three Chamber Rye is a Single Barrel offering. Todd Leopold worked through our dunnage warehouse, searching for the best barrels that are at least 5 years old.He found some commonalities: rich aromas of peanut shell, maple syrup, cocoa nibs, and hazelnuts followed by wafts of fruits like plum, cherries, apricot and orange marmalade. In the finish, you will find the floral notes that are the hallmarks of Three Chamber Rye: lavender, rose, elderflower, and chamomile. Each barrel he selected has differing intensities of these notes and thus every bottle from this collection is marked with the barrel number and the date the barrel was filled. We hope you enjoy this rebirth of an American classic as much as we enjoyed making it.

It's This Week in Bourbon for July 11th 2025. New Riff Distilling has availability of 6-Year-Old Single Barrel Bourbon for Selections, Starlight Distillery is releasing its first ever 10-Year Bourbon, and Bardstown Bourbon Company has unveiled Hokkaido Japanese Mizunara Oak Barrel Finish.Show Notes: New Riff Distilling announces the availability of its 6-Year-Old Single Barrel Bourbon and Rye Selections for customer barrel picks. Heaven Hill Brands unveils a refreshed corporate brand identity with the tagline "Thriving Together" and opens a new Louisville office. LifeSciKY partners with New Riff Distilling for a limited-edition single-barrel bourbon, with proceeds funding new lab equipment. Maker's Mark collaborates with the Los Angeles Dodgers Foundation on a custom bourbon to celebrate the 2024 World Series and aid wildfire relief. The World Whiskey Society releases its 108-Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Finished in Japanese Mizunara Shochu Barrels, dubbed the "Samurai Edition." Coppercraft Distillery introduces a new 9-Year-Old Straight Bourbon Whiskey, a blend of sourced Indiana bourbons. Three Chord Bourbon launches "Volume 2" featuring new bottle designs with energetic concert photography. Booker's Bourbon releases 'By The Pond Batch,' its second batch of the year, aged over 7 years at 126.5 proof. Starlight Distillery is set to release its first ever 10-Year Bourbon on July 26th, made with estate-grown grains. Castle & Key Distillery releases its Castle & Key 6-Year-Old Small Batch Bourbon. Bardstown Bourbon Company unveils Hokkaido Japanese Mizunara Oak Barrel Finish as its latest Distillery Reserve release. Support this podcast on Patreon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For this episode, the Boys pair a couple of spirits that scream summertime. Against Drew's initial thoughts, Matt brings a 120 proof Single Barrel from Malloy's - Rebel Bourbon Cask Strength. Drew bings a Suerte Reposado at 80 proof. With tons of fruit and flavor, these two spirits pair great together.  By the time they get to the QuickSips™, Drew becomes a convert. If you want to find out for yourself, pick up these bottles, invite your friends, listen and sip along, and Make It A Happy Friday™!

This week on Chill Filtered, Cole and Bryan crack open a pour that's got them seriously intrigued: Hughes Bros. Belle of Bedford Rye, a high-aged (and likely cask strength) rye that revives a historic Pennsylvania brand. Before they sip this rye revival, the boys get into all kinds of tangents — from how weird Instagram feeds have been lately to dreaming about pre-fire Heaven Hill and geeking out on yeast talk. Plus, Cole opens up his birthday gift from Bryan, and it's an absolute doozy. On Whiskey World News, Bryan shares the latest buzz about the upcoming drops of Russell's Reserve 13yr and Eagle Rare 12yr — both high on many wishlists this year. And for "What Whiskey Would You Choose?", Bryan asks: Are you more hoping to get your hands on Eagle Rare 12 or Russell's Reserve 13? Pour yourself something delicious and join the guys for another fun and whiskey-filled episode!

We've arrived at the penultimate James Bond film! Spectre (2015) — the long-awaited return of Ernst Stavro Blofeld. To match the sleek and brooding energy of Spectre, I'm pouring a glass of Michter's 10 Year Old Bourbon — a bold, refined whiskey with depth and character that perfectly complements this shadowy Bond adventure.If you're a fan of Bond films, bourbon, or both, this episode is a smooth ride through high-stakes espionage and high-proof flavor.

Rob's headed north where the trees are few but the bourbon might be plentiful, and Mark's just trying to remember which Benchmark bottle he poured. In this second sip of our Benchmark Whiskey series, we crack open the Small Batch and Single Barrel, dig into what makes a bourbon “blended” or “single,” and uncover why “small batch” means... whatever a distillery wants it to mean. We also chat about England finally giving its whiskey some proper rules, a wild new release from Little Book, and Maker's Mark doing something they haven't done in 70 years. Buckle up, this one's smooth, oaky, and a little nerdy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Searching for Pappy is our life long whiskey dream, finding Pappy at MSRP, the journey continues, as we still have not found Pappy. We did, however, find many other awesome bottles including a Willett 11yr Single Barrel bourbon!What's the Juice is back for it's find installment, yes cry, I know it's tough. Last installment for now, who knows it could come back. Also, we recap our trip to Chicago and the whiskey scene there, good, solid afford whiskey pours!Socials here!https://linktr.ee/THErealbourbonbrosMerchandise Available here!https://www.amazon.com/s?rh=n%3A7141123011%2Cp_4%3ATHE+Real+Bourbon+Bros&ref=bl_sl_s_ap_web_7141123011Giddyup! Enjoy!THE Real Bourbon Bros.

It's This Week in Bourbon for June 20th 2025. Whiskey House and The Koetter Group will build 12 state-of-the-art rickhouses, Maker's Mark has announced a new exhibition by contemporary artist Dale Chihuly, and Dierks Bentley is introducing ROW 94 Broken Branches.Show Notes: Bourbon & Beyond announces culinary and spirits lineup for 2025 festival. Whiskey House of Kentucky partners with Koetter Group to build 12 new K-RAX rickhouses. Former Oregon liquor head fined $1,500 for diverting rare bourbon. Give 270 to host Bourbon Strong 50-4-50 raffle featuring Booker's Single Barrel. High West Distillery partners with Luke Grimes for 'Protect the West' initiative. Green River Distilling Co. debuts U.S. Army 250th Anniversary Bourbon with airborne delivery. Maker's Mark announces Dale Chihuly art exhibition and expanded culinary program at Star Hill Farm. Old Forester launches new Bourbon-infused Cocktail Cherries. Blue Note Bourbon introduces its first Single Barrel Straight Rye Whiskey. Dierks Bentley's ROW 94 launches "Broken Branches" bourbon with unique "Branch Aging" process. Support this podcast on Patreon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Drinks and a Movie, we're celebrating the beloved films turning 30 in 2025 by diving into the classic 90s comedy Heavyweights—a feel-good, laugh-out-loud gem that's as quotable as it is unhinged.Join us as we take a nostalgic trip back to Camp Hope, where a group of misfit campers take on the tyrannical Tony Perkis. But what's a movie review without the perfect drink pairing? This week, we're sipping on Old Forester Single Barrel, a bold and smooth bourbon that complements the campfire spirit of Heavyweights. With rich flavors of vanilla, oak, and a touch of spice, it's the ideal drink to enjoy while reminiscing about the chaos and comedy that ensue when kids get control of the camp snack table.Tune in as we break down the nostalgia, humor, and heartfelt moments of Heavyweights and discuss what makes this movie still so special today, all while savoring the distinctive notes of Old Forester Single Barrel.Grab your favorite drink, hit play, and let's get into the movies that turned 30!

Send us a textTiny explores Rabbit Hole's Hiegold Single Barrel Cask Strength bourbon while discussing the brand's artistic approach to bottle design and distillery architecture. We take a deep dive into the complex nature of bourbon blending, aging conditions, and how whiskey changes over time.• Rabbit Hole Distillery founded by Kaveh Zamanian creates bourbon that captures the essence of what you smell in actual rickhouses• Kentucky exclusive Hiegold features special label designs by Mark Gagnon celebrating Ohio's aviation history• The Louisville distillery offers a modern architectural experience culminating in a sixth-floor bar with city views• Rabbit Hole's lineup includes Cave Hill (standard bourbon), Hiegold (high rye), DARERINGER (sherry finished), and Boxergrail (rye)• Discussion of how bourbon consistency was the industry standard until about 10 years ago when batch variation became desirable• Experiment mixing Cave Hill and Hiegold together created a distinct gingerbread cookie flavor not present in either bourbon alone• Environmental factors affecting bourbon from production through transportation and shelf storage significantly impact flavor• Upcoming podcast featuring Greg Schneider and his new Four Branches Distillery's 9-year Kentucky straight bourbonPlease support our sponsors: Middle West Spirits (check out their new purchase of Old Elk), Whiskey Thief Distillery, Spirit of French Lick, Rosewood Bourbons and Ryes, and Alan Bishop's One Piece at a Time Distilling Institute.Bourbon enthusiasts know that every bottle tells a story, but Rabbit Hole takes this concept to artistic heights with their intricately designed single barrel releases. Tiny explores their Hiegold expression – a bourbon featuring German rye that captures the authentic essence of what you smell walking through a Kentucky rickhouse rather than the caramel-sweet profiles dominating today's market.The episode peels back the layers on Rabbit Hole's Louisville distillery, a modern architectural marvel where visitors spiral alongside the still, culminating at a sixth-floor bar overlooking the city. Unlike traditional Kentucky distilleries that lean heavily on heritage, founder Kaveh Zamanian has created a contemporary bourbon experience that honors tradition through flavor rather than façade.What truly captivates is Tiny's deep dive into bourbon's evolution over the past decade. Where consistency once reigned supreme, today's market celebrates batch variation – a marketing revolution pioneered by legends like Elmer T. Lee, Jimmy Russell, and Booker Noe who transformed "inconsistency" into exclusivity. Similarly, finished whiskeys once derided by purists are now embraced as innovative expressions of the distiller's craft.The most fascinating segment comes when Tiny experiments with mixing bourbons, discovering how Cave Hill and Hiegold together create a distinct gingerbread cookie note absent in either bourbon independently. This sparks a broader discussion about how bourbon's chemical composition continuously evolves through production, transportation, storage conditions, and even how it settles on your shelf at home.Whether you're a bourbon novice or connoisseur, this episode offers valuable insights into how environmental factors shape what's in your glass, why modern distilleries are embracing batch variation, and why the seemingly simple act of If You Have Gohsts voice over Whiskey ThiefSupport the showhttps://www.scotchybourbonboys.com The Scotchy bourbon Boys are #3 in Feedspots Top 60 whiskey podcasts in the world https://podcast.feedspot.com/whiskey_podcasts/

A new efficient way to isolate rare earths was discovered at UT. A very necessary move foward in light of our recent clash with China.  https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/rare-earth-element-extraction-breakthrough-could-boost-us-position-in-critical-tech/ar-AA1E3KVU?ocid=socialshare&cvid=e78be75f2c5546729895e12909c86ca3&ei=22

Send us a textDive into our tasting of Larrikin Distillery's 124.2 proof Single Barrel bourbon with special guest Knobs, Tiny's son who offers a beginner's perspective on high-proof whiskey.• Larrikin Distillery brings Australian spirit to Kentucky bourbon, founded by Greg Keely who served in both US and Australian navies• "Larrikin" means a mischievous but good-hearted person who lives life to the fullest• This 8-year single barrel (124.2 proof) features a mash bill of 75% corn, 21% rye, and 4% barley• Flavor profile includes caramel, tart apple, and a dry chardonnay-like finish• Father and son taste test reveals how experienced and novice palates respond differently to barrel proof bourbon• Discussion of hazmat whiskeys (over 140 proof) and the regulations that govern bourbon production• Nostalgia for historical bourbons that capture what people might have drunk in the 1800s• Final score of 13/18 on the Barrel Bottle Breakdown scale makes this a recommended bourbon at its $79 price pointVisit www.scotchiebourbonboys.com for all things Scotchy Bourbon Boys. Remember, good bourbon equals good times with friends and family. Live your life uncut and unfiltered.What happens when an Australian Navy veteran brings his larrikin spirit to Kentucky bourbon country? Pure magic in a bottle. Larrikin Distillery represents the beautiful collision of Aussie irreverence with America's native spirit, creating something truly special in the heart of bourbon country.In this father-son tasting adventure, we explore Larrikin's remarkable 124.2 proof Single Barrel bourbon with special guest Knobs, who brings a refreshingly honest beginner's perspective to high-proof whiskey. "It's like if sand could be liquefied," he observes, capturing that distinctive dry mouthfeel that characterizes this unique expression.Founded by Greg Keely, who served with distinction in both the US and Australian navies, Larrikin doesn't pretend to have bourbon heritage dating back to the Pilgrims. Instead, they focus on crafting extraordinary Kentucky whiskey they're genuinely "stoked to pour." That authenticity shines through in this 8-year single barrel, with its mash bill of 75% corn, 21% rye, and 4% barley delivering deep complexity.The tasting reveals a fascinating contrast between experienced and novice palates. While Tiny picks up nuanced notes of caramel, tart apple, and leather, Knobs navigates the high proof with candid commentary that will resonate with whiskey newcomers. Their Barrel Bottle Breakdown scoring system (examining nose, body, taste, and finish) ultimately awards this bourbon a respectable 13/18 – impressive for an $79 bottle.Between sips, we explore the world of hazmat whiskeys (over 140 proof), the regulations governing bourbon production, and why Larkin's boxing kangaroo logo perfectly captures their approach to whiskey-making. We also venture into a discussion of historical bourbons that might resemble what Civil War generals dra If You Have Gohsts Add for SOFLStardust Stories - Helpful Hands Podcast with Philip GarciaWelcome to Stardust Stories, where astrology meets real life with a healthy...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showhttps://www.scotchybourbonboys.com The Scotchy bourbon Boys are #3 in Feedspots Top 60 whiskey podcasts in the world https://podcast.feedspot.com/whiskey_podcasts/

It's Episode 18 of our 007 series! Join us as we dive into 1997's "Tomorrow Never Dies", Pierce Brosnan's second outing as James Bond, where media moguls, stealth ships, and satellite warfare are all on the menu. Is it a high-octane thrill ride or a product of its time?To pair with this action-packed installment, we're sipping the award-winning Henry McKenna 10 Year Single Barrel Bottled-in-Bond Bourbon. We'll explore its rich, oaky profile, give you our tasting notes, and see if this bottled-in-bond beauty holds up to the hype.Espionage, explosions, and expertly aged whiskey—what more could you want?

On this episode of Chill Filtered, Cole and Bryan pour a 13-year Single Barrel Rye pick from Dark Arts Whiskey House—a bold and intriguing dram with a story behind it. Before the sip, the boys catch up on life, shout out their good friend and content creator Your Drinking Buddy (find him on YouTube), and chat about Cole's recent fitness goals. They also dig into the background of the experimental and rising brand that is Dark Arts. On Whiskey World News, Bryan reads about Bruichladdich's upcoming Octomore Polyphonic release, and spoiler alert—it sounds epic. And on “What Whiskey Would You Choose?”, the question of the week is: What whiskey is way up there on your want-to-try list? Another fun episode packed with laughs, dreams, and big pours.

The crew tries 2 of the 3 Four Roses New 100 Proof Single Barrel Recipes, OESO and OESK. While we could not locate the third we compare and contrast the two we did. Four Roses has 5 yeast strands with 2 unique mashbills that create 10 single barrel variations. 

“Be good to the land and the land will be good to you.” Frey Ranch was started by Colby & Ashley Frey. The Frey family has been farming in Northern Nevada since 1854 and they knew their grains were extremely high quality which is part of the reason they started a distillery. Despite their reputation and acclaim, none of uz had ever really tasted their product. For this weeks episode, we got a chance to taste and review a single barrel, barrel strength offering from Frey Ranch as well as some samples of other offerings (Thanks, Mike). So please, join us as we take a trip down the ranch and engage is some fun conversation along the way. Cheers to the land and the grains and the liquid! --------------------------SocialsIG: https://www.instagram.com/themashupkyFB: https://www.facebook.com/themashupkyTW: https://twitter.com/themashupkyMusic: All the Fixings by Zachariah HickmanThank you so much for listening!

Happy Friday, Y'all!  Today, Matt moves to the other side of the show as a guest while Drew takes over the interviewing.  The Boys are delighted to welcome Jeff Huber of the Wheaton Whisky Club for their first live recording with a special guest. Hear how Jeff and Matt took over the WWC and have worked to revitalize it, a quick movie tangent, their outlook on Whisky Clubs in general, and the demand for Single Barrels. And speaking of Single Barrels, Matt and Jeff delivered for this episode.  Jeff shares an Eagle Rare 10 Single Barrel that was NOT found in any stores and a Wheaton Whisky Club - Malloy's collaboration, a Yellowstone Bourbon Single Barrel.  Matt cracks open a beautiful Bladnoch 11 year Single Malt Scotch, and Drew brings a dusty- a Centinela Tequila Reposado from 2011! The QuickSips™ are fantastic, and Jeff discovers the allure of the hype horn! These might be tough to find on the shelves, but don't let that stop you... Scoop up a few of your favorites, invite your friends, share, listen, and sip along, and Make It A Happy Friday™!  

This week on Chill Filtered, Cole and Bryan crack open a pour from Rabbit Hole Distillery— Heigold Cask Strength Single Barrel Bourbon. Before diving into the pour, they catch up on life and chat about the background and rise of Rabbit Hole in the Louisville whiskey scene. On Whiskey World News, Bryan reads about another Van Winkle bourbon setting new auction records, and the boys marvel at just how wild the secondary market has become. For "What Whiskey Would You Choose?", they ask: What bottle do you buy for the friend who already has a ton of whiskey? Another fun episode packed with bourbon talk, big laughs, and all the usual shenanigans — you won't want to miss it!

On this Happy Hour, Tony and Fingers review Chestnut Farms 8 Year Single Barrel Bourbon Whiskey. Topics this episode include: According to research, how you like your coffee reveals a lot about your personality. Tony has a problem with influencers. Hertz says hackers stole its customer data. Tony needs advice about a car. All that and much more on the latest Happy Hour edition of Eat Drink Smoke! Follow Eat Drink Smoke on social media!X (Formerly Twitter): @GoEatDrinkSmokeFacebook: @eatdrinksmokeIG: @EatDrinkSmokePodcast The Podcast is Free! Click Below! Apple PodcastsAmazon MusicStitcher SpotifySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ever wanted a barrel of whiskey delivered directly to your living room? George Koutsakis can't provide that exactly, but he can definitely find one for you to buy. The writer, serial entrepreneur and whiskey lover sits down with the band to talk about a number of his ventures, including Barrel Global, a service that allows organizations and individuals to buy whiskey barrels for a single barrel expression of their very own. George also talks about InBarrel, which allows customers to personalize their own tequila bottles and the Maltyverse, his experiment in illustrated storytelling, complete with whiskey puns.Plus, most major cities have a little sibling, and New Yorkers might not be happy to find out which theirs is. And, it's a small Scottish craft beer world after all. It turns out Greg and George have a common former employer, and a lot of stories to swap.Follow George at @georgekoutsakis_Follow Barrel Global at @barrelglobalThe Speakeasy is now on YouTube! Tune in to “see” what we're talking about at youtube.com/@Speakeasy_PodcastLove The Speakeasy but wish there was more? Check out Bottled in Bond, our new Patreon podcast exclusively for you, our best regulars! Join now for sponsor-free listening, drink recipes from all our guests, and free kits every month from our friends at Shaker & Spoon. Higher proof and aged to perfection, check it out now at patreon.com/BottledinBondCheck out Quiote Imports at quioteimports.com and use promo code “Speakeasy” to get free shipping at checkout.Get your hands on some Buddha's Hand Bitters at kingfloyds.comDon't forget to click SUBSCRIBE and RATE the show if you can. 

Helllllloooo and Happy Friday! In this episode, we crack and review an almost 12 year old, 135 proof MGP rye whiskey which was selected by Minnesota Whiskey Elite and bottled by Subtle Spirits. Subtle Spirits is an newer NDP that is taking the community by storm. Inspired by art, Subtle Spirits strives to deliver unique experiences with whiskey. This was our first experience with the brand so you'll have to listen to what we think. Also, we want to extend a hearty thanks to Matthew E. for providing us with this bottle. We have the best listeners. We glad you are joining us for the whiskey talk, but this episode is loaded with laughs. Cheers, y'all!--------------------------SocialsIG: https://www.instagram.com/themashupkyFB: https://www.facebook.com/themashupkyTW: https://twitter.com/themashupkyPartnership(s)Visit Bourbonoutfitter.com and enter code THEMASHUP for a special discount or visit bourbonoutfitter.com/THEMASHUPVisit https://woodworkcollective.shop and enter code MASHUP for a 15% discount on your orderMusic: All the Fixings by Zachariah HickmanThank you so much for listening!

On this episode of Drinks and a Movie, we're diving into Live and Let Die (1973), Roger Moore's explosive debut as James Bond. From voodoo villains to high-speed boat chases, this film is packed with action, style, and one of the franchise's most unique soundtracks. But does it hold up today?And what better way to pair a Bond flick than with a top-shelf bourbon? This week, I'm sipping on Rock Hill Farms, a single-barrel gem from Buffalo Trace's Mash Bill #2. How does it compare to other favorites from the distillery? Tune in for tasting notes, film discussion, and all the Bond-worthy vibes! Don't forget to like, subscribe, and let me know—what's your favorite Bond film? 

On this Whiskey Quickie by Bourbon Pursuit, we review the Four Roses Single Barrel Collection. These 7-9 year old bourbons are 100 proof and $50 MSRP each. Let us know what you think. Cheers!DISCLAIMER: The whiskey in this review was provided to us at no cost courtesy of the spirit producer. We were not compensated by the spirit producer for this review. This is our honest opinion based on what we tasted. Please drink responsibly. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's This Week in Bourbon for February 21st, 2025. Pursuit launches its DTS program P.Club, Jason Callori launches Drum Key Spirits, and Evan Williams will release a Kentucky Derby Festival Single Barrel.Show Notes: Pursuit Spirits launches P.Club, a customizable whiskey subscription with exclusive releases Frey Ranch partners with the University of Kentucky's Estate Whiskey Alliance for sustainability Barrel King collaborates with Mash & Drum's Jason Callori to launch Drum Key Spirits Brother's Bond Bourbon secures $7.5M in funding to expand in the U.S. and international markets Trump and Modi agree to lower India's tariffs on Bourbon from 150% to 100% Yellowstone Bourbon surpasses $1M in donations to National Parks Conservation Association Pappy Van Winkle barrel auction skyrockets to $3.1M before bidding restrictions imposed Evan Williams releases 2025 Kentucky Derby Festival bottle with commemorative Pegasus Pin Frey Ranch debuts 100% Barley Whiskey as part of its Single Grain Series at 110 proof A. Smith Bowman Cask Strength Bourbon returns at 139.7 proof, available via lottery Support this podcast on Patreon

It's This Week in Bourbon for February 14th, 2025. Kentucky Distillers' Association is proud to welcome more than a dozen new experiences to its Kentucky Bourbon Trail, Jack Daniel's has reported a partial collapse of a whiskey warehouse, and Green River launches of their Kentucky Straight Wheated Single Barrel Bourbon.Show Notes: The Kentucky Bourbon Trail expands to 60 destinations across 27 Kentucky counties Green River Whiskey sponsors No. 44 Chevrolet for J.J. Yeley's 2025 Daytona 500 qualifiers Jack Daniel Distillery reports partial collapse of warehouse 2-15, impacting whiskey barrels IWSR forecasts 20% growth in global e-commerce alcohol sales, reaching $36B by 2028 Sazerac launches California wildfire relief fundraiser featuring rare Pappy Van Winkle auction Big Easy Spirits debuts Big Easy Whiskey, a 5-year bourbon mash infused with botanicals Blue Note Bourbon releases Special Reserve Straight Bourbon, a 10-cask blend at 116.3 proof Virginia Distillery Co. unveils Sexual Chocolate Stout Cask Finish American Single Malt Green River launches limited Kentucky Straight Wheated Single Barrel Bourbon at barrel proof Support this podcast on Patreon